Links To Other Sites & Resources
For Parents - These sites have been chosen
because they are designed for kids or have interesting information young
people might enjoy. Parents should always check out sites and make sure
they are safe.
- U.S. Department of Education - www.ed.gov
This award-winning site is designed to help pursue the President's
initiatives, including No Child Left Behind, and advance our mission
as a Department?to ensure equal access to education and to promote
educational excellence for all Americans. It also supports the work
of ED offices, led by senior ED officials.
- AADAC - www.aadac.com
AADAC's role is to promote people's independence and well being through
increasing use of social, emotional, spiritual and physical resources,
and to provide cost-effective, holistic alternatives to hospital-based
and medical services.
- Magic Moments for Babies
If you are a harried parent with too little time to spend with your
baby, take comfort and get some practical tips on how to make the
most of the time you have with the help of "The Magic of Everyday
Moments" campaign from Zero to Three. The campaign offers a series
of booklets that highlight the ways daily routines can bring you and
your baby closer, and how you can turn everyday activities into "quality
time."
www.zerotothree.org/magic
- Summer Safety Tips for Kids
Summer's here, so it's time to protect children from sunburn, and
prevent pool and playground accidents. The American Academy of Pediatrics
offers summer safety tips.
www.aap.org/advocacy/releases/maysumtip.htm
- Ear Infections and Language Development
Here's a recent brochure on how ear infections and middle ear fluid
can affect a child's hearing and language, and what parents and caretakers
can do to help.
www.fpg.unc.edu/~ncedl/PAGES/ome.htm
- No Child Left Behind
Learn powerful new ways to help children in school... No Child Left
Behind requires supplemental services, which give your child extra
help in reading, language arts, math, and other academic subjects.
To find out more, read the brochure, download a color copy to distribute
and get a list of local people who can help.
www.nochildleftbehind.gov
- Child Safety on the Information Highway
Anyone in the world - companies, governments, organizations, and individuals
- can publish material on the Internet. An ISP links you to these
sites, but it can't control what is on them. It's up to individuals
to make sure that they behave in a way that's safe and appropriate.
www.safekids.com/child_safety.htm
- Sites for Parents, Caregivers, Teachers and Others Who Care
About Kids
Compiled by the Children and Technology Committee of the Association
for Library Service to Children, a division of the American Library
Association.
www.ala.org/parentspage/greatsites/parent.html
For Kids - tell your parents
you have some new sites to explore. Ask them to look at them with you.
Always get their permission before going to a new site. It will help
make sure they are safe sites to visit. And don't forget to show them
the cool ones.
- Macyap - www.macyap.com
Where youth in Marquette and Alger Counties can search to find things
to do, places to go and organizations to join.
- The U.P. Children's Museum - www.upcmkids.org/
Find out what's going on at the museum, as well as current admission
rates, and much much more.
- Yahooligans - www.yahooligans.com
The Web Guide for Kids (A version of the popular Internet search engine,
Yahoo.com)
- The Exploratorium - www.exploratorium.edu
The science museum in San Francisco...check out the science of skateboarding
and other cool stuff!
- Geographia - www.geographia.com
Visit places and cultures from all around the world right from your
own home.
- Sports Illustrated for Kids - www.sikids.com
We aim to create a fun, safe environment for kids, filled with some
of the best news, games, and interactive features on the internet.
If you're a kid, consider this site yours. And if you're an adult,
well, let your kid back on the computer!
- Berit's Best Sites for Children - www.beritsbest.com
The Internet can be a great resource--if you know how to use it effectively.
There is so much information on the Internet, but finding the specific
facts you need can be like looking for the needle in the proverbial
haystack. You need to know where and how to look for different types
of information.
- Kid's National Geographic - www.nationalgeographic.com/kids
Amazing Facts, Cartoon Factory, Fun & Games, Puzzles and Information
on nature, science, & more.
Resource Links for Youth-Serving Organizations
U.P. Links to Youth-Serving Organizations
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